Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-09-11, Page 5.... T • �Af i ; ._ � ry QUIQK F.tETURNSi Is an old ,ttiotto blit a good orie, one which a Drug.Store is not ostially given credit fox believing in, Tines, ate lawagiug. ee our largauwiudow, It. will convince you that 'wr believe in, it anyway. IXELIOTRQPil1 SOAP for 5a.--- Instea4 of 10c. aught to couviuce you of that.. f r margin of profit on it) • at that price is small, very small. But we can sell 5 dozen at that price is gtxiel pr than 5 cakes tet 10e, We don't loose anything, yb t dain. ses We Oar idea, mutual profit. Perhaps you would like a p Can give it to you. your choice of several of the best kinds up to 40c. a cake. Our Buttermilk and Cucumber, at 10c is about as good a soap as any person wants. Pure Castile, Baby's Own, Oatmeal, Glycerine, and several others of the best and -purest. That is the only kind we sell. Im- pure soaps are bad, bad for the complexion and bad for business. Again we say, see our window, our Heliotrope soap at 5c. and try our .mutual • profit plan. Allen. Wilson, Prescription Drug Store, Clinton. • --Art Materials, Staple Stationery, and Public School Books. . .,HIGHEST RATE ofng interesgoodtGoois ds selfthat interestthe. Ours sauC.eli- TH ipeople is w They want good; • And they•get them, that is when they buy our's Of coarse you use Soap. It is a well known fact that Linen Lasts Longer O. Cooper & Co's When Washed with SOAP. The words,: or he Xutay :htiR air ap,eald Water shower bath give;l. Against their kvtll., $eour.ethe EMISTOr.OrYs. l*Adas well as Ilia henal•t. Then , Mae the. p4dteB.s !.'What h a Pastor oughit to e. nae from y„ Endeavor §qe $y," ev, Ixs+l+Pies, liutUri. MYlr. Holmes has had much to go with young People's move ments since its organization and his re- naarl ii en this subject were pointed and practical, lie thought the young people ought to pray for their pastor and be ready at a moments notice for active service and fill up the ranks in Christian' warfare. The attendance at all church services was also expected of every Endeavorer. The Secretary's report showed an increase of 7 societies and 432 ment- hers, making the total membership 3,278 for 67 societies; of these 6 are Junior Societies with a membership of 191. The societies numbering 100 and over are : Presbyterian - Lochalsh, East Ashfield, 141 ; Go 1,erich, Knox, 122 ; Hensall, 120 ; Seaforth, 110; Blyth, 105. Methodist-Goderich, North st., 104 ; Clinton, Rattenbury street, 101. The following is a list showing the societies having 50 active members and over : Methodist --Clinton, Ratten- bury street, 76 ; Goderich, Ninth th street , 51. Presbyterian - Goderich, Hnox, 71 ; Blyth, 60; Hensall, 01; Seaforth, 60. Local Unions have been formed in Goderich, Seaforth, Clinton and with Winghaut, which was organized be- fore, there are Ilow four Local Unions Try a 31b. Bar and be convinced. in the county • it is expected, however,- PAR11 PRODUCE TAKEN AS CASH. that Blyth, Exeter, Hensall, Brussels, Telephone 23, Wroxeter and Gorrie will organize Cash Grocery, during the corning year. --��iA•OGLE COOPER & PERSONS TO TRIM RTANTJGD.—Several faithful gentlemen and ladies to travel for established house. SALARY $780.00 AND EXPENSES. Position permanent if suited ; also in- crease. State reference and enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. TI -1: NATIONAL, 310.317.318 Omaha Bldg., Chicago 868 -Sm. A Workshop on Wheels. E. Taylor, the celebrated cutler and grinder from Sheffield, England, will be here for a short time to do all kinds of grinding and repairs by steam power. Razors, scissors, tailor's, sheep and garden shears and all kinds of grinding and repairs done in the best possible manner. Knives rebladed and made equal to new. Saws sharpened ; cross cut saws gummed and sharpened ; lawn mowers sharpened and repaired. Umbrellas and parasols neatly repaired and old ones bought. Stand : Albert St., Clinton. Christian Endeavor Convention. THE ANNUAL COUNTY MEETING AT BLYTH. Duringlast week the vil- lage of lyth was thronged with Christian Endeavorers and Epworth Leaguers who came to attend the fourth annual convention of the Huron County Christian Endeavor Union, In every way did it excel the previous Conventions held in Wing - ham, Hensall and Clinton, and every delegate rejoiced at the increased in- terest and usefulness of the great Christian Endeavor movement. The opening session was held on Tuesday evening in the Presbyterian church, there beingabout 600 people - preseut. As one ganced around the church the work of the Local Societies was very noticable for having the de- corations arranged so nicely, in fact, the entire church basement and all was very suitably decorated with flowers, greens, niottoes, bunting, etc., and presented a very tine appearance. A mammoth arch had been built at the entrance to the church and in it hung a banner "C. E. Welcome," so that one felt at home the moment they entered. The Reception Committee met all trains and conveyed the delegates to the Convention church by means of a large cab decorated with evergreens and bearing two 1aa•ge signs, "lo the Convention." The president, Rev. J. Edge, of God- erich, occupied the chair during the opening suasion and after devotional exercises and a few opening remarks he Balled upon Dr. Ferguson, of Blyth, President of the '95 Local Committee, to give the address of welcome, and right royally did the doctor•, on behalf of the Local Societies and the Chris- tian people of Blyth, welcome the delegates, and assured them that their invitation was meant when they ex- tended it and that they meant it now. Rev. Jas. A. Anderson, of Goderich, then gave an address, "The kind of people I want in my church." The ad- dress was practical and full of choice thoughts. He said that it was the useful rather than the ornamental Christian that the church needs t4 day -men and women who stand by their convictions and be busy all the time with the work of the church and acting from conviction rather than from mere fitful impulse. Rey. J. H. Henderson, of Hensall, next gave an address on "Literary and Bible Study." He said that in this literary age there was no excuse for ignorance, because good hooks could be got ch d y chance was cheap Corner Yonge and Gerrard Ste., Toronto, Ont. Canada's Greatest Commercial School. Advantages beet in the Dominion ; moeerate rates inetrnotl n -Bret -Claes. WRITE FOR CATALOGUES SHAW & ELLIOTT. Principals* VOTERS' LIST, 1895. Municipality of the Township of Goderich, Huron Co. Notice is hereby given that I hove transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in sections 5 and 6, of the Voters' Lists riots, the copies required by said sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the list made pursuant to said Act of all persona appear- ing by the last revised Anessment Roll of the said Municipality, to be entitled to vote in the said Muni- cipality at elections f,r members of the Legislative Ab- eembly and at 1.'anicipal Elections, and that said List was first posted up in mylottice in Oodertch town- ship, on the 24th day of Apgnst, 1893, and remains there for inspection. Electors are palled upon to examine the said List and if any omissions or any other errors aro found therein, to take immediate proceedings to have said errors corrected according to law. NIXON STL'RDY, C'erk o1 Goderich Tp. Gcderich Township, August 21th, 1805. To Smokers To meet the wishes of theiracustomers The Geo. E. Tucket't & Son Co., Ltd., Hamil- ton, Ont., have placed upon the market A Combination Plug of "T & B" SMOKING TOB WOO. Alt \This supplies a long felt want, giving the consumer one 20 cent plug, or a 10 cent piece or a 5 cent piece of the fam- ous "'r' &; B" brand of pure Virginia Tobacco. The tin tag"T & B" is on every piece a (ANAbIANP 'ACIFIC Y. MORE�- EXOURSION TO MANITOBA, TUESDAY, SEPT. 3rd, FARE $28, GOOD FOR 60 DAYS. Excursions to Ottawa, Kingston, Mon- treal and Quebec on Aug. 30th, 31st and Sept. 1st and 2nd. Fares $6.25, $7.25 $0.25 and $11.25, respectively. Coupon Tickets issued, reliable infor- mation given by the authorized agent of the C. P, R. Company. A. T. COOPER, C. P. R. Ticket and Telegraph Agent. CLINTON, ONT. an ever given to young people to study if they wanted to. That literary study was necessary to thorough Bible study, especially a knowledge of the Greek and Hebrew languages, and yet no literary course could open to anyone God's true meaning without the direc- tion of the Holy Spirit. The first session of Wednesday was a sunrise prayer meeting from 6.30 to 7.30, led by Mayor Holmes, of Clinton. There were about 125 present and the service was yery impressive. At 9 a. m. the delegates were again assembled, the devotional exercises being taken by Rev. W. J. Waddell, of Ethel. The first paper given was "S b'1'ttheS t ' by T. B. After the opening exercises of Wed- nesday afternoon tie first address was by Miss Wilson of Clinton on the Endeavorers relation to mission work. The aim should be to impart the. great- est information along missionary lines and to adopt some systematic way of giving. She reviewed the field of omission work, condensing an immense amount of iufolrnation into a, half hour scholarly address. The President's address was the next in order but unfortunately the presi- dent could not he present for which the delegates were very sorry, his address therefore was not given. OC is 1 i y in cafe y, duced by liar, Oobl e+die1', anti »r; q't'r. woo; t'he: newly appainteed',preaident, resspel;decl, Qui th iii+ r elaairt An address, ,!tThe .Endeavor Socha • and Sabbath. St=lieol, by Rev, CQhblediek, of Brussels. Although the church was packed to. its utmost capacity lit`, Cebblediek got a eatl- ent hearing and he gave one of the best addresses of the Convention. Ile said the problems of keeping the children in the S.S. was a very import- ant one, each parent and teacher were personally responsible and we should use every effort to keep the children in the Sabbath School and Endeavor Societies. One organization was not enough, we need both, and if these were properly conducted Metter results are sure to follow. He also suggested the combining of the two organizations known as the County Sabbath Organ- ization and the County C. Ea . Union. Rev. R. N. Burns 13. A., then gave the last address of the Convention, entitled "Thy Kingdom Come." He made a strong plea for more thorough missionary work, and urged all to learn more about the work needed, also what is being done and adopt a system of systematic giving to this great cause. We ought to have more of the Napoleon spirit and accept the command as a personal commission and if we cannot go ourselves we ought to send some one else. Do all we can as well as we can and thus be prepared for the coming of Christ's kingdom. The closing Consecration service was led by Rev, Mr. Becker, of Auburn, and was very impressive, every dele- gate going out resolved to do all they could to "look up and lift up" for Christ and His Church. NOTES. - Mr. Becker niade an excellent leader of song. The Billetting Committee did their work well. There were 175 delegates present. The next Convention will be held in Goderich. Rev. G.H. Cobbledick made an excel- lent chairman. Ever ybody regretted the absence of Rev. Jos. Edge, the president. The Blyth people know what hospi- tality means. The Past Presilent occupied the chair during the President's absence; all were pleased to see hire in that position and everything was satisfactorily carried out in his (Rev, G. H. Cobble - dick) charge. "Sabbath Observence" was the sub- ject of the next address given by Mr. John Kerr of Wingharn. 'Great credit is due Mr. Kerr for having prepared his subject on short notice and also for keeping his promise to the Executive by cording to the Convention,although in very poor health. His remarks were very practical and it was a faithful interpretation of the Divine command, "six days shalt thou work and rest the Seventh." Rev. Mr. Priest, President of the Baptist Young People's Union of Ontario and Quebec, was introduced to the Convention and extended their kindest greetings. 141r. Priest is to leave in a few months to enter India as a missionary. Rev. R. N. Burns, B. A. of Toronto, was now introduced. He gave an address on "Bible Study" which we would like very much to have printed in full hut space will not. permit of it. We hope the suggestions of Mr. Burns will be acted upon by every delegate. The report of the Boston Convention was given by Miss M. S. Washington, of Clinton. To listen to her one would almost imagine themselves at the Con- vention listening to such orators as Wooley, Moody, Clark, and seeing the sights of Boston. We hope to see the report in print before matey weeks. "Systematic Visitation" as an aid to the pastor was the next address, given by H, A. McPherson, of Seatorth. 'Visitation when properly done and done systematically by Endeavorers would he a great help to the pastor and it is something every society ought to develop among its members. The report of the Nominating Com- mittee was accepted and the following are the officers for the coming year :- President, Dr. Ferguson, Blyth ; lst Vice President, Rev. Mr. Becker, Auburn: 2nd Vice President, Mics C. A. McKenzie, Seaforth ; Secretary, A. T. Cooper, Clinton ; Treasurer, Miss M. S. Washington, Clinton ; Executive Committee -Rev. Jos. Edge, Goder•icle Rev. Muir, Brucefield ; Rev. Jno, Ross; Brussels; Rev. Jas. Hamilton, Wing- halnP The "Question Drawer," under the charge of Mr. N. Elford, Holrnesville, brought out a number of prac`,ical points and Mr. Elford is to be con- gratulated on his having answered them so satisfactorily. This brought the afternoon session to a close and the churchewheretrned to the tea had been provided. Saunders, of Wroxeter. The second, London Fair. " by E. Endeavor Society and the Young Man," by H. McKenzie, of Goderich. The third, The Endeavor Society and the Young Woman," by Mrs. M. L. • Ashley, of Londesboro. They were three excellent papers and will be printed in full and notice sent to the different societies. "Why a Junior Society," by Miss L. Holmes, of Clinton, and "Juniors and their Bibles"' by Miss Laurie, Hensall, were two splendid papers on junior work and we trust that many Junior Societies will be formed duffing the corning year. These will alsd be pub- lished. Cheap Excursions to LONDON FAiR Wednesdayd, Sept. 16th & 113th FARE FROM CLINTON $1.25, All other days $1.50 For all particulars apply to WM. JACKSON, Town Agent, G. T. R. "What an Endeavor Society ought to expect from the Pastor" was the subject of an excellent address given by M. D. Coltman, of Clinton ; three things were expected Presence, Pray- er and Patience. A. pastor might either cheer up the members by kind MARKET REPORTS. (Corrected every Tuesday afterloon.) OL1 TON. ' Fall Wheat 0 58 to 0 60 Barley ... 0 85 to 0 45 Oats.. .... 0 23 to 0 25 Peas 0 50 tc 0 50 Potatoes, per hush 0 40 to 0 50 Butter .. 0 13 to 0 14 Eggs, per doz.................. 0 10 to 0 11 day .... 9 00 toll 00 Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00 Beef . ...... 3 75 to 500 Wool O18to018 TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Mil chersandspringers,each20 00 to40 00 Butchers' choice cattle,cwt 3 45 to 350 Butchers' good cattle, cwt 300 to 3 25 Butchers' com. cattle, cwt 2 50 to 2 75 Export cattle, per cwt 3 75 to 4 25 Export Bulls, per cwt 3 75 to 350 Sheep, export, per cwt250 to 375 Sheep, butchers', each-250 to 300 Lambs, spring, each 2 00 to 2 75 Calves, choice, each 4 00 to 600 Calves, common, each 2 00 to 3 00 Thick fat hogs, cwt 4 40 to 4 50 Hogs, long lean, cwt 4 50 to 4 75 Store and light hogs, cwt 4 00 to 4 10 Store and rough hogs, cwt. 2 00 to 225 Sows for breeding, cwt 3 75 to 4 00 TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. Wheat white..... ..... $ 63 to $ 00 55 to 00 63 to 00 40 to 00 54 to 5512 .35 to 00 30 to 00 17 50 to18 tri) 16 00 to17 00 10 00 to 00 650 to700 10 to 11 18 to 20 13 to 14 40 to 60 50 to 70 9 to 10 25 to 30 550 to 600 3 00 to 400 700 to S00 6 00 to 700 500 to 600 6 00 to 800 do goose do red Barley Peas Oats do new Hav, old do new Strawy, bur dle do loose Eggs, new laid...... ... Butter. Ib. rolls Tubs, dairy Chickens Ducks Turkeys Potatoes....... ... Dressed hogs Beef, forequarters do hindquarters Spring lambs.. . Mutton . Veal We are safe in saying that a more social and enthusiastic crowd of young people never before were assembled in Huron Coentys A magnificent spread had been prepared in the basement of the church and the local societies are to be congratulated on their splendid arrangements. On the walls were placed suitable mottoes and in every available place flowers and greens were tastily arrang- ed. The Wednesday evening session was opened with a song service under Mr. Becker's supervision and consisted of a solo, duet, quartette and congrega- tonal singi ng. The reports of the Finance and Reso- lution Committee were presented by the Secretary and Rev. Mr. Bond, both reports were adopted. The following are the resolutions : That the very cordial thanks of this Convention be presented to the Mana- gers of this church for its use during this Convention. -To the Local Com- mittee for their excellent work in pre- paration during the progress of our sessions. -To the families who have so hospitably received us into there homes. -To the Railways for reduced fares. -To the Secretary, Mr. Cooper, for his efficient service. -To the Rev. Mr: Cohbledick for his valuable ser- vices as chairman. -To the retiring president for his faithful work. -To the Rev. R. N. Burns, B. A., for his kindness in attending this Convention and giving his valuable addresses. -To the Local Societies for the social enter- tainment given and the tea served in the Methodist church school room. -To the Press for the space they have given the Union during the past year, also for a report of this Convention. The new Executive was then intro- . OtstgraTeo , The garden paxty at Thoe.Wank' rte l eon' on Thafrsday last was very sue. cess ul, ' The receipts were IliI0, r►nr- ing the evening k horse owned by Thos. Rus el h o e tatty and g among the dishes doing'soirie damage, but no .other serious injury was done. Robert Nicholson is visiting at Tames Taylor's this week. 111 .r, Armstrong, who has been visit- ing at Wm. Bryans,. returned home this week. He is a splendid singer, especially in the matter of comic songs. Chas. McClelland is purchasing goods ii Toronto this week. DIED. -On the 7th inst., suddenly our base -ball club, aged 5 weeks and 3 days, deeply regretted .1 John Campbell has got his uew house completed and will move in shortly. J. M. Henderson is very poorly and is not able to be out much. Grey. OBITUARY, -Quiet and peaceful were the closing hours of Mrs. Robt. Work's life as they ebbed away last week at the residence of Wm. Work, her youngest son. She Was conscious to the last and passed away to her reward with the restfulness of one who pillow - ed her heard on the Saviour's breast. Betsy Costie was born at Rowsy, Ork- ney Islands, and was united in marri- age to Robert Work about 43 years ago. They came to Canada immedi- ately and after residing in Toronto for 11,, years they moved to Grey township, where they took up lot 1, con. 8, upon which they spent many days of harm work in clearing and improving the place. Mr. Work died 28 years ago, his death resulting from his team run- ning away from the house to the barn while the driver was out on the wage tongue fastening one of the lines. Mr. Work's neck was broken by the wagon running over hien. Mrs, Work leaves two sons and thre daughters to hold in fond memory an excellent mother. The children ar Robert, Mrs. Harry Dunfond and Mrs. Henry McLean, all in Dakota; Win. on the homestead ; and Mrs. Jas. Bow man, Morris. Deceased was only it for about three weeks, dysentery be ing the cause of death, She was a Youthful member of the Presbyterial church for many years; a kind, oblig ing neighbor, and was held in his esteem by it large circle of friends Mrs. Work was a few days past 7 years of age. The funeral took plat on Wednesday afternoon. BRITISH MARICETS. The following table shows the quota- tions per cental at Liverpool for the four preceding days. In the case of wheat highest prices are given :- s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Spring wheat 5 3i 5 211 5 2i 5 2i Red winter.. 5 1:1 5 1 4 11. 5 1 No. 1 Cal.... 5 1i 5 1 5 1 5 1 Corn... 3 7f 3 7 3 6;I 3 6•4 Peas. , . ,..,4 11 4 11 4 11/ 4 11 Pork' ,.58 9 58 9 58 9 58 9 Lard 31 3 31 0 31 0 30 6 Bacon, h'vy. 34 6 34 0 34 0 34 0 Bacon, light37 0 36 0 36 0 36 0 Cheese, new.37 6 37 6 37 6 37 6 BIRTHS. NEWTON. -In Marysville, Mich„ on Sunday, Sept. 1st, the wife of J. E. Newton, of a daughter. MCBRIEN.-In Hullett, on the 1st inst., the wife of Mr. H. McBrien, of a 5011. MARRIAGES. CREIG--ACHES0N.-At North street Methodist church, Goderich, on the 4th inst., by _Rev. J. Edge, assisted by Rev. I. B. Walwin, Mr. J. K. Greig, of Seaforth, to Miss Minnie Acheson, daughter of Mr. J. Acheson, Goderich. Kippen. FORESTERS' PICNIC. -Last Tuesday was a red letter day in the history o the Independent Order of Foresters o this section of country. A good plat form was erected ; the beautiful an commodious grounds were well seated and lengthy tables were spread, lade with all the delicacies of the season which the good ladies had prepared i their own magnificent Style, at whit dinner and tea were served free mall After an excellent repast, Mr. M. Y McLean, M. P. P., was called to th chair. Learned, eloquent, witty an appropriate addresses were delivere by Rev. Messrs. Muir, Brucefleld Henderson and Swan, Hensall, an Brothers D. Weismiller, Esq., G.S� Holman, Rev. S. Acheson, and C. Whale, High Chief Inspector, in whit the fun'ilanaental principles and sple did achievements of our noble orde were fully set forth, and a cordial i vitation was extended to many visite to become identified with the orde and thus share in its social, elevatin and material advantages, The who affair was magnificent. It is estimate that fully 800 people were presen The limpid brook meandering throug the hills ; the shrill notes of the pibroc by Dingwall, of Blyth ; the enchantin music of the organ, rendered by U. Misses Bell and Whiteman ; the sin ing of the birds ; old Sol with his gol en beams, and the waving branches the maple under the gentle zephyrs le interest, beauty and glory to the occa ion. Master James Kyle danced sailor's hornpipe to the music of t bagpipes, and he did it well, much the delight of the 'audience. M Whale was also present at the eveni meeting of the court ; initiated t members, and delivered another inspi ing address. -Com. DEATHS. COOK. -In Saginaw, Mich., on Satur- day, Aug. 31st, Mrs. Louisa Cook, relict of the late Henry Cook. CARROLL.-In Saltford, on Tuesday, Sept. 3rd, 1895, John W. Carroll, aged 41 years and one month. SHOBBROOK.-In Hullett, on the 31st of Aug., Chas. Shobbrook, son of Mr. T. Shobbrook, aged 25 years, 3 months and 7 days. NoTT.-In Tuckersrnith, on the 10th inst., Mr. Robt. Nott, aged 86 years and 7 months. Hallett. Goon WORK. -The other day on the farm of Mr. Joseph Manning, in three and a half hours, Fred. Younghlutt threshed 1,000 bushels of oats. This is considered pretty good work, especially when the work is done well. APPREHENSIVE. The apprehension or dread of taki cold in the fall often tears the pleasu of the summer outing. Sickness in t spring or summer is looked upon mo lightly, and the patients think th will surely get through "somehow the vacation change, the warm wee er, etc., will surely help them, h when. it comes to autumn and the to cold winter• stares them in the fa then and then only, they become t prehensive. "77" taken in time is perfect protector and preventive, is a positive cure for Colds, Grip, 1 fluenza, Catarrh, Pains and Soren in the Head and Chest, Cough, So Throat, General Prostration and Fey It is for sale by every druggist fra Canada to Cape 'Horn. THE VOICE OF THE PRESS. Judged by Its Heroes. Montreal Gazette. A number of prominent Liberals a moving to erect a $30,0,0 monument the late Mr. Mercier. A gond way judge a political party is to conte plate the character of the men wha memory it delights to `honor. Awful Results of Drinking Ginger Be Simcoe Reformer. Mr. Buchanan, the prohibition can date of Hamilton, saw the Montrt snake and pronounced it genuine, 1: it wasn't. That's the way with all p ple that "see snakes." The snakes not genuine when they get over it. A Newsboy Who Will Get On. Windsor Record. Charlie Baker, a Record newsboy, years of age, was one of the success candidates at the recent examinati for third-class certificates. For a y past he earned his board selling pap and attended the Collegiate in tate. Property 'FOX t400,, dot isle, the, lards 'alae►iillfc pnQ lo@ 41vr♦w .. -, ,-, 1•tely *4901011Y Pr,.4eplptop, af„ catrv*.tattatlt. l;+as Ill mode.» 4onrertlancP4, Ailaiy1/1 )gtatInle Men A, house fill 1QD. adlehaltag •abor ,. �twine Vienna. street. or pprtlgntays 4TO la mipOTO 4 4prX, Cumene 8o7r2 Fnr Rtllop, eompripedot.'---aeras, tion, running premises 80, wttk Poeseeelon bargain. the n e e ' ,.Steady a n 5 e fF. a „ n nr n- rs lg ng wo th_ ce, ons urs, - Farm for Sale. gate, that 41+1en4l4 farm in ilio 4ewn0111P gI milopiron* the kinivtng 2'ow4 of land. 4f 7d0 SeatO t1a creak On #Ira .4874$0, 10 Y Armenia, The is 1ARo4d•onpil- • well drained and danced, 444* *MAN through it; one acre tankard, are it one and a halt eters" ritorminitssewk with 20x18 stelae kitchen, etteelied; baric atone atablingunderneeth,ard twooutipur;ttidinge. given atter harveoli. The prope%ty For fail partloulare write Wu. owner, Seaforth 1'. 0., Ont. New Laundry. Huron Street, Clinton, next sear to H. Halo's Oise d,. liming )pat opened out our Laundry here wewieh to inform the public that we aro prepared to execute all Laundry work ill first class order. This is a Hand Laundry in every particular, we nrf no acid or chemicals of any description. Ail geode are dried in open air. Customers run no risk o1 having their goods torn by maohrnery, while at the same time we guarantee a finish equal to any cit( work. C. CONSIGNEY, Prop. 872.4t by terms. ing, veniences. ed, July, than white, ing shouts House and Lot. For Sale, The property on Queen Street, owned and occupied Mr. C. A. Hartt, will be Bold on reasonable There Is a stone foundation under tbo build- good cellar, hard and soft water ; modern con- For particulars apply at residence. 564-0 Stray Cattle, There strayed from the premises of the undersign- lot 80, eon 2, Goderich townahip,ebont the let o1 4 yearling calves, two grey heifers, orae larger the other, one heifer a dark red with a little and one rod and white steer. Any one return- them or giving info,mation as to their where - will be suitably rewarded. JOHN MoCLURE, 872-tt Pori ere Hill. Farm Wanted to Rent.- Wanted, a farm well situated, for a term of 5 or ti years. Send full particulars to C. J., NEWS -RE- CORD Office, Clinton. 876-tf. WANTED HELP. -Reliable men in every (entity (looal or travelling) to indroduco a new dis- covery and keep our show cards tacked up on trees, euces and bridges throughout town and country. employment. Commission or salary $P6 par month and axpeneee. and money deposited in any - bank when started. For particulars write The World Sled. Electric Co., P. 0. Box 221, London, Ont., Can- ada. 867.3m. L Gro TO r1"owit BARBER FIRST–CLASS SAKES, THEw•'v*- hall SHOP Paeop. —FOR— :: WORD_ - - i- f Miss tiflcates h •• a 1 ; ing d it signed COLEMAN, Teacher Hallie Toronto in CLINTON of Piano cer- Intrw- E. Combe, Conservatory of Music, Piano, Harmony and ,ductory Theory. , ONT_ Shorthand. Evening classes forming for Sept.16th. All intens- to take up this useful study this winter will•linlf to their advantage to eommanciate with the under before the above date. MRS. EDITH E. P. 0. Box 184, Clinton, tint. h '' h h g Ie a•-• 1 - If s - a to r. r ng re he re ey ut ng na •n - ss ere '1" to tn° Ise Br. 1d ,ut ,o ire 13 fill ear sti- A Stock of Goods . . Without advertising is like a un without am- isd munition -there's noth-, ing to make it "go off." " ; 'V COMMERCIALLY there are no flies Upon the men who advertise. - t r �. ,--- ••• - PROF, CHAMBERLAIN, 41Eye Specialist," will be at his own suite of Optical Parlors, to test Eyesight, 87 Kine; St. E., Toronto, Out,, Sept. 2nd to 14th) during Toronto Exhi- bition, He is now Giving away a lar rt and Valuable Book on the Eye. oali- ed `tHow to Preserve the Eyesight." ALL FREE. Coming Fall Fairs. CLINTON, Huron Central, 20" Goderich, Great Northwestern, 1-3. Belgrave, E. Wawanosh, Oct. 1. . Toronto Industrial, Sept. '2-14. London, Western, Sept. 12-21. Owen Sound, Sept. 17-19. Guelph, Central, Sept. 17-19 Ilderton, London township, Exeter, South Huron, Sept. Zurich, Hay, Sept. 23-24. Wingham, Turnberry, Set. Uollingwood, Northern, Sept. 21-- Oct. Sept. 30, Sept. 23. 23-21. - 24-25. epi �. Somewhat Out Of Fashion. Peterboro Review. With the farmers and workingmen in England asking for protection and the municipalities in the United States passing by-laws to protect their local industries, the Cartwright -Laurier policy of "free trade as they have it in England" does not wear the roseate hue that would be expected in a policy which was to carry a "great political party to victory." . lylar')' tl, , w,ci,v.... Stratford, North Perth, Sept. 26-27. Ailsa Craig, Northern, Sept. 26-27. Brussels, East Huron, Sept. 26-27. Seaforth, TuckGrsmith, Sept 20-27. Mitchell, Oct. 1.2. Walkerton, Northern, Oct. 1-3. Hamilton, Central, Oct. 1-3. Why Laurier is Thankful Mr. Laurier at Chicoutimi. Thank God there is not an Orange man among us, the Liberals.